Midterm I Flashcards
What is health promotion?
The science and art of helping people change their lifestyle to move toward a state of optimal health
What are the five components of health promotion?
Emotional
Social
Intellectual
Spiritual
Physical
What is wellness?
A state of optimal well-being that is oriented towards maximizing an individuals potential.
What is public health?
The health of the community across multiple dimensions and disciplines
What are the ten essential public health services?
Monitor
Diagnose and investigate
Inform, educate, and empower
Mobilize community partnerships
Develop policies and plans
Enforce laws
Link people to other health services
Ensure competent workforce
Evaluate effectiveness
Research
Public health takes into account changes made in health _________________?
Promotion
What is the most important focus of the public health model?
Access to and evaluation of services
The Western system of medicine follows the _____________ model?
Medical
The public health model is concerned with the _______________ of the population?
Majority
The medical model is concerned with the individual _______________?
Patient
What is the public health model of disease prevention?
An epidemiological model that attempts to prevent or reduce a particular illness or social problem in a population by identifying risk factors
What gender and age trends are present in addiction?
Younger in males and older in females
What gender is more at risk for addiction?
Male
What is primary prevention?
Health promotion and addressing risk factors, social, and genetic factors
What is secondary prevention?
Screening of at risk individual, control of risk factors and early intervention
What is tertiary prevention?
Rehabilitation, preventing complications and improving quality of life in a sick population
Primary prevention targets a(n) ___________ population?
Well
Secondary prevention targets a(n) _____________ population?
At risk (families in need)
Tertiary prevention targets a(n) ________________ population?
Unhealthy
What is optimistic bias?
When younger populations underestimate their risk of injury or illness
What are the steps for designing a public health model?
Define the problem
Identify risk and protective factor
Develop and test intervention strategies
Assure widespread adoption and evaluation
What is the first step in designing a public health model?
Define the problem
What is the second step in designing a public health model?
Identify risk and protective factors
What is the third step in designing a public health model?
Develop and test intervention strategies
What is the fourth and final step in designing a public health model?
Assure widespread adoption and evaluation
Screening of at risk individuals is a form of _______________ prevention?
Secondary
Health promotion and addressing risk factors is a form of _______________ prevention?
Primary
Analysis of social and genetic factors is a form of ________________ prevention?
Primary
Control of risk factors and early intervention is a form of _______________ prevention?
Secondary
Rehabilitation and improving quality of life is a form of ________________ prevention?
Tertiary
Public health focuses mostly on ________________ prevention?
Primary
Preventing further health complications is a form of _______________ prevention?
Tertiary
What is a protective factor against Alzheimer’s disease?
Social activity
What is a protective factor against heart disease?
Exercise
Primary interventions are targeted at the _____________ population before problems occur?
Entire
Secondary interventions are targeted at _____________________ to alleviate identified problems and prevent escalation?
At risk (families in need)
What does public health define as a “family”?
Any group and/or people that provide care
Tertiary interventions are targeted at the _____________ population after problems have set in?
Affected (sick/unhealthy)
What is the health belief model?
Model focusing on the individuals perception of the threat to their own health and well-being
What are the key concepts of the health belief model?
Perceived susceptibility
Perceived severity
Perceived benefits of intervention
Self-efficacy
Perceived susceptibility, severity, and benefits are key concepts in the _________________ model of public health?
Health belief
What is the stages of change model?
Model focusing on the individuals readiness to change or attempt to change towards healthy behaviors and lifestyles
What are the steps of the stages of change model?
Precontemplation
Contemplation
Decision/determination
Action
Maintenance
What step of the stages of change model is the hardest for a patient?
Maintenance
What two public health models explain health behaviors at the individual level?
Health belief model and stages of change model
What is the social learning theory?
Lifestyle/behavior is explained as a dynamic interaction of personal factors, environmental influences, and behaviors that continually influence each other
What are the key concepts of the social learning theory?
Behavior capability
Reciprocal determinism
Expectations
Self-efficacy
Observational learning
Reinforcement
Reciprocal determinism is a key concept in the ________________ theory?
Social learning
Observational learning is a key concept in the ___________________ theory?
Social learning
Self-efficacy is a key concept in which models of public health?
Health belief model
Social learning theory
What are the steps of the social learning theory?
Attention
Retention
Motor reproduction
Motivation
Stimuli and focus is associated with what step of the social learning theory?
Attention
Rehearsing and encoding is associated with what step of the social learning theory?
Retention
Practice and feedback is associated with what step of the social learning theory?
Motor reproduction
Reward and reinforcement is associated with what step of the social learning theory?
Motivation
Behavior capability and expectations are key concepts in the ___________________ theory?
Social learning
What is the community organization theory?
Theory emphasizing active participation in and development of communities that can better evaluate and solve health and social problems
What are the key concepts of the community organization theory?
Empowerment
Community competence
Participation and relevance
Issue selection
Critical consciousness
What is the organizational change theory?
Concerns processes and strategies for increasing the likelihood that healthy policies and programs will be adopted and maintained in formal organization
What is the diffusion of innovations theory?
Theory addressing how new ideas, products, and social practices spread within a society or from one society to another
What are the key concepts of the diffusion of innovations theory?
Relative advantage
Compatibility
Complexity
Trial-ability
Observability
What is culture?
The sum total of the way of living including values, beliefs, standards, language, thinking patterns, behavioral norms, communications styles etc. that guides decisions and actions of a group through time
What is meliorism?
What can be done to make something better
Meliorism and activism are a part of the culture of ______________ medicine?
Western
Dominance over nature is a part of the culture of _______________ medicine?
Western
Future orientation (newer=better) is a part of the culture of ________________ medicine?
Western
Standardization is a part of the culture of ________________ medicine?
Western
Therapeutic aggressiveness is a part of the culture of ________________ medicine?
Western
Activism and timeliness are a part of the culture of ________________ medicine?
Western
What is cultural competence?
A set of congruent behaviors, practices, attitudes, and policies that come together in a system or agency or among professionals, enabling effective work to be done in cross-cultural situations
What is cultural destructiveness?
Forced assimilation, subjugation, rights, and privileges for dominant groups only
What is cultural incapacity?
Racism, maintenance of stereotypes, unfair hiring practices
What is cultural blindness?
Differences are ignored and everyone is treated the same to meet the needs of the dominant groups
What is cultural proficiency?
Implementation of changes to improve services based upon cultural needs, do research, and teach
What are the steps of intercultural development?
Denial
Polarization
Minimization
Acceptance
Adaptation
What is the LEARN model?
Listen to the patient’s perception of the problem
Explain your perception of the problem
Acknowledge and discuss differences/similarities
Recommend treatment
Negotiate treatment
What are the Healthy People initiatives?
Organized national approach in public health planning
When was the first Healthy People initiative?
1979
When did healthy people 2020 initiate?
2010 (Always ten years earlier)
What was the only goal accomplished by Healthy People 2020?
More calcium supplementation in food
What is the vision statement of Healthy People 2030?
A society in which all people can achieve their full potential for health and well-being across the lifespan
What is the mission statement of Healthy People 2030?
To promote, strengthen, and evaluate the Nation’s efforts to improve the health and well-being of all people
Who uses the most medical resources?
Baby boomers
What are determinants of health?
The range of personal, social, economic, and environmental factors that influence health status
What are the five categories of determinants of health?
Policy making
Social factors
Health services
Individual behavior
Biology and genetics
What is the most important determinant of health?
Individual behavior
What category is the most important determinant of health?
Individual behavior
What individual determinants of health cannot be easily changed?
Age, sex, and hereditary factors